John Lennon Photomosaic
Be a part of music history with our John Lennon Photomosaic
For the first time in five years, we're offering Beatles' fans an amazing opportunity to claim a place on John Lennon’s face on our John Lennon Photomosaic. Upload a selfie to become a part of our giant John Lennon artwork and become permanent fixture in our visitor exhibition, helping us tell the story of John Lennon’s legacy. This floor-to-ceiling photomosaic stands pride of place in our exhibition, providing the perfect backdrop for John’s ‘Imagine’ piano.
For just £75, you can become a part of music history and help make Strawberry Field Forever. Funds raised will go towards keeping our ‘gates open for good’ and our Steps at Strawberry Fieldprogrammes, supporting young adults with barriers to employment into paid work or meaningful volunteering. When you become part of our photomosaic, you are also supporting our valuable charitable work.
Don't miss your chance to be a part of music history. Add your image to our John Lennon Photomosaic today! Terms and Conditions apply.
Join the famous faces in our John Lennon photomosaic
Join Julia Baird, John Lennon's sister, in the John Lennon photomosaic at Strawberry Field.
Join Freda Kelly, secretary to Brian Epstein and The Beatles fan club, in the John Lennon photomosaic at Strawberry Field.
"Strawberry Field is very important to the fan club, but also to me because I lived in Liverpool at the time and I actually used to come along here. I had a friend, Martha, who was an American girl who came over and worked in the original house for a year, and I'm still in touch with her. So whenever there are any brochures or anything out, I always send them to her.
Strawberry Field, I'm so glad it is the way it is now, it's amazing with the café and the gardens are fantastic. I always advise people to come see Strawberry Field as well as Penny Lane. I am so pleased, it's actually an honour to be in the photomosaic in the museum at Strawberry Field."
Join Jean Catharell - an integral part of all things Beatles in Liverpool and worldwide - in the John Lennon Photomosaic at Strawberry Field.
"Being a part of the Strawberry Field family means a lot to me as a friend and supporter. I am so privileged to be included in the John Lennon portrait mosaic. The Beatles have been the backdrop to my life and, over the past five years, Strawberry Field has been a place for everyone, not only in the local community, but Beatle fans and friends worldwide to come together. It's such a peaceful place to be. It's wonderful to see the amazing work that takes place at Strawberry Field through the Steps to Work programme. Young people who lack confidence, and sometimes social skills, are supported through the programme which helps them to form friendships and sometimes to find work. I am proud to support the John Lennon Photomosaic project which will help raise funds for those who join the Steps to Work Programme and leave with hope for a better future."
Join Colin Hanton, original and current Quarrymen drummer, in our John Lennon photomosaic.
Colin played drums with the Quarrymen from 1956 to 1959, appearing alongside John, Paul and George. In 1997, he was invited to revive the band by Jean Catharell to celebrate the 40th anniversary of John and Paul meeting for the first time at St Peter’s Church, Woolton, and the Quarrymen have continued to play since.